Carrol Daily Times Herald from Carroll, Iowa · Page 4

Page 4 article text (OCR)

Personal
Paragraphs
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Rohert
Aiken
and
children.
Kenneth,
Raymond,
Rocky,
Beverly
and
Dale,
are
moving
Tuesday
from
Route
1,
Carroll,
to
the
residence
at
221
West
15th
Street,
Carroll.
Mrs.
Laura
Oswald
returned
from
Omaha
Sunday
after
spending
a
week
with
her
son
and
daughter-
in-law,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Andrew
Oswald
and
their
Infant
daughter,
Susan
Elaine,
who
was
born
Aug.
31.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ed
Lcnz
returned
Monday
from
Dubuque
where
they
took
their
son,
Maurice,
who
is
entering
Loras
College
as
a
freshman.
They
were
accompanied
home
by
Mr.
Lenz's
niece,
Sr.
Baylon,
for
a
short
visit.
Mrs.
Frank
J.
Buchheit
and
daughter,
Mrs.
Charles
M.
Clark
and
her
children
John
and
Claudia
returned
Monday
from
a
five-day
trip
to
Denver
and
Colorado
Springs.
Colo.
Their
side
trips
included
Red
Rocks
Park,
Central
City,
Seven
Falls,
Cheyenne
Mountain
Zoo,
and
Will
Rogers'
Shrine
of
the
Sun.
At
Denver
they
visited
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Charles
C.
Herman
and
family.
Mr.
Herman
is
a
broth-
ier
of
Mrs.
C.
H.
Clark
of
Carroll.
At
Colorado
Springs
they
visited
Mrs.
Olga
Theobald,
formerly
of
Carroll,
who
is
housekeeper
for
her
son.
the
Rev.
Duane
Theobald,
at
the
new
Church
of
the
Divine
j
Redeemer
rectory
there.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Walter
Schwlz
If
ft
for
their
home
in
Minneapolis
Tuesday
morning
after
visiti
n
g
since
Friday
with
their
son-in-law
and
daughter
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
A.
(Oje)
Henning
and
family.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
G.
S.
Thomas
returned
Monday
evening
from
a
month's
stay
at
their
cottage
on
Sunset
Beach.
West
Okoboji,
which
they
had
purchased
from
Mrs.
H.
L.
Bell.
First
Fall
Party
Of
DeBelles
Club
At
Mrs.
Perschau's
Mrs.
L.
A.
Perschau
entertained
the
DeBelles
Club
at
the
first
fall
meeting
in
her
home
Monday
evening.
Mrs.
Ike
Auen
and
Mrs.
Willian
Blohm
were
guests
in
addition
to
members.
Each
received
a
gift
from
Mrs.
Perschau.
*
*
*
Contract
bridge
prizes
were
awarded
to
Mrs.
Joe
Gronstal
and
Mrs.
Dick
Happe.
The
hostess
served
lunch
after
the
games.
Mrs.
Happe
will
be
the
next
hostess
Monday
evening,
Sept.
28.
Guests
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Art
Rogers
Tuesday
evening
will
be
Mrs.
Rogers'
mother,
Mrs.
Selma
Magill,
and
their
son
and
daughter-in!
law,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Bob
Rogers
and
'
sons
Steve
and
Jeff,
all
of
Jefferson
Mrs
Magill
will
remain
for
several
days
in
the
Rogers
home.
The
Rev.
and
Mrs.
Ivan
C.
Bys
of
the
Carroll
Methodist
Church
were
attending
a
sub-district
meeting
of
ministers
and
wives
at
the
Methodist
Church
in
Glidden
Tuesday
morning.
In
the
afternoon
they
were
to
attend
funeral
services
at
Boone
for
the
Rev.
T.
J.
Pettit,
retired
minister.
Rev.
Bys
was
to
be
one
of
the
pallbearers.
BANNS
ANNOUNCED
Banns
of
marriage
were
announced
for
the
second
time
at
St.
Lawrence
Church,
Carroll,
and
Our
Lady
of
Mt.
Carmel
Church,
Mt.
Carmel,
for
Bonnie
Kuhlman
and
Roland
Ruttcn,
who
will
be
married
at
St.
Lawrence
Church
at
10
a.m.
Saturday,
Sept.
26.
Their
parents
are
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Charles
Kuhlman
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Frank
W.
Rutten.
Final
Two-Ball
Foursome
Held
At
Country
Club
Mrs.
B.
G.
Halverson
and
Merle
Wiedemeier
were
first-place
winners
at
the
season's
final
two-
ball
foursome
at
the
Carroll
Country
Club
Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs.
0.
M.
O'Connor
and
Maurice
Nurse
won
second-place.
Dinner
was
served
at
the
clubhouse
following
the
games.
The
committee
for
the
event
was
Mr.
and
Mrs
Paul
Ewing
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Halverson.
Green
Mansions'
IN
COLOR
CARROLL
OUTDOOR
THEATRE
Wednesday...
Buck
Night!
—
CO-HIT
—
KILLER
of
largef
APPOINTMEHTM,
WITH
A
•'•ffiL
SHADOW
CEORGE
NADER
»
JOANNA
MOORE
2
Big
Features
for
Only
On*
Buck
Per
Car!
Open
at
7:00
P.
M.
PARISH
MEN
TO
MEET
Men
of
SS.
Peter
and
Paul
parish
will
hold
a
get-together
at
8
p.m.
Tuesday
in
the
shelterhouse
of
Southside
Park.
Entertainment
and
refreshments
are
planned.
All
men
of
the
parish
are
invited.
Boone
Attorney
Speaks
to
Rotary
Club
at
Manning
ENDS
TUESDAY
.
.
.
Blue
Denim
Shows
at
7:05
&
9:00
P.
M.
Wed.
thru
Sat.
CINEMASCOPE
•
EASTMAN
COLOfi
A
COLUMBIA
PICTURE
Continuous
Nightly
From
7:00
P.
M.
(Tlmp»
Herald
Ne«»
Service)
MANNING
—
Manning
Rotary
Club
observed
its
7th
anniversary
Tuesday
evening,
at
its
regular
weekly
dinner
meeting.
Paul
Helwege,
Boone
attorney,
and
past
District
Governor,
was
guest
speaker,
talking
on
principles
and
merits
of
Rotary.
He
was
accompanid
by
Walter
Hinz
of
Boone,
formerly
of
Manning.
Oliver
Himley,
Manning
elementary
principal,
was
also
a
guest.
The
club
received
its
charter
in
September,
1952,
with
24
members,
13
of
whom
are
still
active.
They
are
C.
T.
Bennett,
Dr.
William
P.
Chandler,
Richard
Crandall,
Max
Detlefsen,
Henry
J.
M.
Hansen,
John
R.
Hansen,
Peter
F.
Hansen,
Dr.
John
Hornberger.
Edwin
Johnson,
H.
E.
Meyers,
William
F.
Ohde,
A.
H.
Sanders
and
Eugene
Zerwas.
!
Lussman.
The
Presidents
of
the
club
have
been
\
was
conducted
William
F.
Ohde,
Peter
F.
Hansen,
A.
H.
Sanders.
Arthur
Rix,
W.
P.
Chandler,
Lyle
Arp,
and
John
Hornberger.
Max
Detlefsen
is
now
serving
in
that
office.
H.
E.
Meyers
and
Dr.
Chandler
have
had
perfect
attendance
for
their
seven
years
of
membership.
Peter
F.
Hansen
scored
perfect
attendance
until
going
to
Des
Moines
to
serve
in
the
state
legislature.
The
Sept.
15
meeting
will
be
held
at
the
country
home
of
Harold
Schmidt,
at
6
p.m.
Mrs.
Norman
Gosch
and
Karen
have
returned
to
Valparaiso,
Ind.,
after
spending
three
weeks
in
the
home
of
Mrs.
Gosch's
mother,
Mrs.
Elsie
Siem.
Robert
L.
Lenox
of
East
St.
Louis,
111.,
has
been
visiting
in
the
home
of
his
uncle,
George
Jackson
and
family.
Timet
Herald,
Carroll,
la.
Tuesday,
Sept.
15,
1939
Calenda
Tuesday—
E.L.J.
Club,
Mrs.
William
M.
Otto
Beta
Sigma
Phi
Sorority,
Mrs.
Pete
j
Baudler
L
or
L
Club,
Mrs.
Frank
Wegner
American
Legion
Auxiliary
6:30
Polluck;
regular
meeting
8
p.m.
Gold
Star
mothers
and
sisters,
guests
Wednesday—
G
TO
B.
Club,
Mrs.
Andy
Krapfl
O
NO.
Club,
Mrs.
R.
L.
Baumhover
Signet
Lodge
No.
264
,
8
p.m.,
Masonic
Temple
Wa-Tan-Yc,
Mrs.
Louis
E.
Anderson
Golf
Supper,
Country
Club
Lutheran
Ladies
Aid
Guest
Day,
Peace
Lutheran
Church,
Glidden,
2
p.m.
South
Central
Deanery,
DCCW.
SS
Peter
and
Paul
School
W.S.CS.
Circles,
2
p.m.:
Ione's,
Mrs.
B.
B.
Lehman;
Lucy's,
Lucy
Winter:
Thekla's,
Mrs.
W.
E.
Bates;
Night
Circle,
8
p.m.,
Mrs.
Wilber
Walkup
United
Presbyterian
Women's
organization,
prayer
group,
church
sanctuary
1:45;
general
meeting,
undercroft,
2
p.m.
Thursday—
N.O.E.
Club.
Mrs.
L.
L.
Akin
Rainbow
Girls,
Masonic
Temple
Friday—
F.L.C.
Club.
9
B.
W.
Fisk
Thimble
Bee,
Naughton
Saturday—
D.A.R.
Constitution
D
a
y,
a.m.
Coflec,
Lucy
Winter
Trinity
Guild
Meets,
Discusses
Activities
Business
to
do
with
the
sixth
annual
birthday
calendar
and
the
fall
rummage
sale
occupied
members
cf
Trinity
Guild
at
the
meeting
Monday
evening
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
Joe
Herman
in
Glidden.
*
Mrs.
Leighton
Wederath
is
chairman
of
the
rummage
sale
project
Junior
Legion
To
Have
Study
of
Iowa
a.m.
Coffee,
Mrs.
Mrs.
Arthur
Mc-
HEADS
VFW
AUXILIARY
.
.
.
Mrs.
Jnnics
Rhind,
above,
of
Wilmington,
Del.,
lias
been
elected
president
of
Veterans
of
Foreign
Wars
ladies'
auxiliary.
M.C.C.
Club
Entertained
By
Mrs.
Louie
Bauer
M.C.C.
Club
members
w
ere
guests
of
Mrs.
Louie
Bauer
Monday
for
an
afternoon
of
pinochle.
Prizes
were
won
by
Mrs.
Bauer
and
Mrs
L.
M.
Rohrbeck.
After
the
games,
Mrs.
Bauer
served
lunch.
The
club's
next
meeting
will
be
j
the
unit's
Gold
Star
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
August
Dierks
the
afternoon
of
Sept.
28.
ARCADIA
—
Leaders
of
the
Junior
Auxiliary,
Ehlers-Gerken
Unit
694.
have
announced
that
Iowa
will
be
studied
in
the
group's
monthly
programs
this
year.
Mrs.
Warren
Andersen
and
Mrs.
Leo
Schwcers
are
leaders.
A
short
discussion
on
"Iowa
In
the
Beginning"
was
held
at
the
September
meeting,
attended
by
15
juniors
and
three
of
their
mothers.
Koll
call
was
answered
by
naming
the
state
bird,
flower
and
motto.
Year
books
were
distributed;
and
Mrs.
Andersen
explained
some
j
n
e
Walden
and
Mrs
ol
the
year's
activities
which
will
include
making
stuffed
toy
animals
for
hospitals,
holiday
favors
for
the
Woodward
State
Hospital
and
School,
and
birthday
favors
for
the
Glenwood
State
Hospital
and
School.
A
request
was
made
for
old
nylons
to
be
used
in
the
projects.
It
was
decided
to
send
Mother
a
gift
and
the
birthday
calendar
compilation
and
distribution
is
directed
by
Mrs.
Robert
A.
Wright.
Trinity
Guild
president
Madeline
White
reported
that
during
the
summer
the
organization
had
provided
refreshments
for
the
Vacation
Church
School,
had
arranged
a
reception
for
the
visitation
of
the
Bishop
of
the
Diocese,
the
Rt.
Rev.
Gordon
Smith
and
had
participated
last
Sunday
with
other
church
groups
in
welcoming
the
Carroll
Public
School
staff.
A
note
from
Mrs.
Talmagc
Quick
of
Council
Bluffs
accepted
the
Guild's
invitation
to
district
four
for
the
spring
meeting
of
the
Episcopal
Church
women.
Time
of
the
meeting
will
be
determined
at
the
next
district
board
meeting
and
probably
will
be
in
April.
Miss
White
appointed
a
nominating
committee
to
report
at
the
October
meeting.
Included
are
Mrs.
Ii.
Philip
Auffrey.
chairman,
Myr-
Wederath.
Mrs.
Charles
Youmans
was
welcomed
as
a
new
member.
The
next
meeting
will
be
Oct.
5
with
Miss
Walden,
who
will
be
assisted
by
Jessie
McMahon.
9:30
Federated
Club
Entertained
by
Christine
Mess
(Time*
Herald
News
Service)
|
ARCADIA
—
Arcadia
Federated
Woman's
Club
met
for
the
first
meeting
of
the
1959-60
club
year
i
at
the
home
of
Christine
Mess
|
Tuesday
evening.
i
The
meeting
opened
with
the!
pledge
to
the
flag
and
reading
of,
the
Club
Collect
in
unison.
Devotions
were
given
by
Mrs.
Walter
business
meeting
,
by
the
president.
Mrs.
Denis
Leiting.
j
The
club
voted
to
give
copies
of,
"Roberts
Rules
of
Order"
to
the
1
Ar-We-Va
grade
schools
in
Arcadia
and
Vail.
Mrs.
Lussman
read
Auxiliary
Honors
Gold
Star
Mothers
(Time*
lleruld
New*
Srr\lce)
MANNING
—
Gold
Star
mothers
of
Emil
Ewoldt
Unit
No.
22,
American
Legion
Auxiliary,
were
honored
at
the
September
meeting
Tuesday
evening.
They
were
Mrs.
Eustace
Lake.
Mrs.
Uegina
Mohr,
Mrs.
Henry
Bonneson
and
Mrs.
Ann
Martens.
Mrs
Mardclle
Fuller,
daughter
of
Mrs.
Bonneson,
was
also
present.
The
business
meeting
was
conducted
by
Emily
Scheldorf,
president
Mrs.
Joe
Steen
reported
that
she
had
purchased
clothing
for
the
unit's
assigned
child.
The
president
gave
a
report
on
the
recent
visit
of
the
Bloodmobile.
and
on
a
series
of
fall
and
winter
dances
sponsored
by
the
Legion.
Flag
etiquette
was
discussed.
Manning
will
be
hosts
at
a
county
meeting
in
January
The
unit
will
sponsor
a
girls'
state
candidate
in
honor
of
Gold
Star
Mother's
Month.
Donna
and
Karen
Andersen
served
lunch.
The
next
meeting
will
be
Oct
10,
with
Kathleen
Andersen
and
Jane
Nobiling
as
hostesses.
of
Mrs.
Hanssen
Entertains
Club
at
Bridge-Luncheon
Mrs.
D.
W.
Hanssen
was
hostess
to
the
Monday
Bridge
Club
at
a
bridge-luncheon
at
the
Burke
Motor
Inn
Monday
afternoon.
The
luncheon
table
was
centered
with
a
basket
of
roses.
Two
guests.
Mrs.
Andy
Matt
and
Harriet
Anderson,
each
received
a
gift
from
Mrs.
Hanssen.
I
Mrs.
E.
A.
Wissler
received
the
i
high
contract
bridge
prize,
and
Mrs.
W.
J.
Wieland,
second
high.
'
Mrs.
Louis
H.
Anderson
will
be
an
article
on
"Find
New
Facts
on
""'is
year.
Twelve
subscriptions
will
Hymns."
Mrs.
Leiting
read
an
ar-
j
l,e
*?
n{
'°
'he
district
treasurer
for
the
unit's
quota
for
the
BOMB,
8th
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Sheldon
Barnes
are
moving
today
from
an
apartment
at
408
West
Seventh
Street
to
the
residence
at
422
South
Elm
Street.
tide
from
the
General
Federation
of
Women's
Club
magazine
on,
"Organizations."
Mrs.
William
No-
j
biling
gave
the
program
on
"September."
I
Mrs.
Nobiling.
first
vice
presi-'
dent
and
chairman
of
the
program
;
committee,
distributed
the
new
year
books
and
explained
the
program
selected
for
this
club
year.
The
meeting
w
a
s
formally
closed
with
the
reading
of
"The
American's
Creed"
by
Mrs.
Lussman.
A
social
hour
followed
the
meeting,
and
refreshments
were
served
by
the
hostess.
district
paper.
Lola
Ahrendsen
received
the
draw
prize.
The
tea
table
was
laid
with
a
yellow
cloth,
and
decorated
with
a
fall
flower
arrangement
and
yellow
tapers
in
green
holders
Miss
Schel­
dorf
was
at
the
silver
service.
Gifts
were
presented
by
the
unit
to
the
Gold
Star
members.
Mrs.
Elroy
Schrum
was
in
charge
oi
tea
arrangements.
F.
B.
Groups
to
See
Films
of
Trip
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Frank
West
Carroll
will
show
slides
of
their
trips
to
Washington,
D.
C.
at
annual
Farm
Bureau
meetings
of
Glidden,
Grant,
Jasper
and
Rich!
kind
townships
in
the
REA
build-.
lhe
hostess
at
the
Burke
Motor
1
ing
at
Glidden
Tuesday
night.
be
'i
lnn
Se
P
1
'
28
i
ginning
with
a
potluck
supper
at
7.30
p.m.
j
Mr.
West
visited
Washington
I
last
spring
as
Carroll
County
rcp-
1
resentativc
in
a
delegation
of
Farm
Bureau
men
and
Mrs.
West
!
later
in
the
spring
as
local
representative
in
a
delegation
of
Farm
|
Bureau
women.
Both
will
report
on
experiences
of
their
trips.
The
annual
meeting
of
Maple
River.
Wheatland
and
Arcadia
townships
was
held
in
the
Farm
Bureau
building
here
Monday
night.
Opinionnaires
distributed
by
:
the
county
Farm
Bureau
resolutions
committee
were
discussed
and
a
motion
picture.
"The
Very
Idea,"
dealing
with
the
remodeling
of
an
old
house,
was
shown
Bob
Griffith,
county
conducted
the
meeting
j
ments
were
served
by
i
the
group.
Awards
Go
fro
Insurance
Men
of
Area
National
Quality
Awards
were
presented
to
Otto
Wittkopp
and
Louis
Greteman
of
Carroll
at
the
first
fall
luncheon
meeting
of
the
West
Cntral
Iowa
Association
of
Life
Underwriters
Monday
in
the
Driftwood
Room
of
the
Burke
Motor
Inn.
The
award
is
conferred
for
writing
$150,000
insurance
or
over
sustained
at.
90
per
cent
persistency
for
two
years
or
more.
Presentation
was
made
by
Charles
Underwood
of
Audubon,
National
Quality
Award
chairman.
Certificates
for
completing
parts
one
and
two
of
the
Life
Underwriters
Training
Council
course
were
conferred
upon
Ivan
Dull,
Warren
Kerndt
and
Otto
Wittkopp*
of
Carroll
and
Tony
Tiabcr
of
Lohrville.
Presentation
was
made
by
John
Flaherty
of
Jefferson,
chairman-
elect
of
the
next
LUTC
course
to
be
held
in
Carroll.
Joe
D.
Young,
estate-planning
officer
of
the
Central
National
Bank
and
Trust
Company,
Des
Moines,
was
the
guest
speaker
of
the
luncheon
program.
Mr.
Young
discussed
estate
planning
with
special
emphasis
on
the
importance
of
cooperation
between
insurance
men
and
lawyers
for
the
best
interests
of
their
clients.
Guests
included
three
Carroll
attorneys.
Russell
Wunschel.
Ronald
Schectman
and
Vincent
Powers;
;
Mel
Graham,
Audubon
county
attorney:
Dolman
llildreth
and
Homer
Agaolor,
Rockwell
City
insurance
men
and
Tom
Ryan,
Carroll
insurance
man.
j
Mr.
Wittkopp,
as
president
of
the
|
West
Central
association,
conduct-
led
the
meeting
which
was
attended
l>y
36
members
and
guests.
Tent
a,
tive
plans
were
made
for
the
next
j
meeting
which
will
be
held
at
the
'
Burke
Motor
Inn.
Monday.
October
i
12.
A
speaker
will
be
selected.
Potluck
Precedes
Halbur
Ladies
Guild
(Times
lleruld
>c«s
Scnlce)
HALBUR
—
A
7
o'clock
polluck
dinner
preceded
the
monthly
meeting
of
the
members
of
the
St.
Augustine's
Ladies
Guild
Tuesday
evening
in
the
school
auditorium,
with
76
members
present.
The
meeting
opened
with
prayer
by
the
Rev.
L.
J.
Greteman
after
which
Mrs.
Clarence
Wempe,
president,
presided
at
the
business
session.
Communion
Sunday
will
be
Oct.
18
Plans
were
made
to
attend
the
DCCW.
meeting
Oct.
7
at
Sioux
City.
Fr.
Greteman
fieklman
'
sp0
^
c
10
"
ie
Sroup.
Election
of
of-
A
friendship
founded
on
business
is
a
good
deal
better
than
a
business
founded
on
friendship
.
Refresh-
women
of
The
motto
of
New
Hampshire
is
"Live
Free
or
Die."
The
Granite
State
soldiers
were
among
those
fighting
at
the
Battle
of
Bunker
Hill.
A
•
,v
.".
v
s
(•
|
R
S
1
Q
U
A
I
I
!
Y.t
Wool
&
Orion
Plush
ONLY
Milium
lining.
86%
wool
15%
orlon
plush.
Sizes
8
to
20.
A
coat
styled
to
fit
and
please
you
in
every
way.
Colors,
Charcoal,
Toupe,
Copper.
SHOP
PENNEY'S
.
.
.
You'll
Live
Better,
You'll
Savel
*
l
*V
A
V
S
f
I
ft
5
(
Q
U
A
l
I
I
p
Arnel
(R)
jersey
goes
anywhere
without
a
wrinkle..
it's
permanently
pleated!
OURS
ONLY
695
What
high
fashion
living
pleated,
Arnel(r)
triacetate
.,
„
this
affords!
Do
anything,
go
every-
\
\
where
with
this
beauty!
Roll
it
in
a
j
\
remote
corner
of
your
handbag
or
V
weekender—it
can
take
it!
Get
caught
1
*
in
a
storm—it's
hand
washable,
iron
snubbing!
Eat
your
way
through
a
party—its
elasticized
waist
will
still
lit,
feel
comfy.
Cocoa,
blue,
black.
10
to
18.
SHOP
PENNEY'S
,
.
.
You'll
Live
Better,
You'll
Save!
4-H
Teams
Score
at
Clay,
County
Fair
Blue
and
red
ribbons
were
scored
.
respectively
by
two
Carroll
County
4-H
demonstration
teams
at
the
j
Clay
County
Fair
in
Spencer
Mon-
1
day.
I
Blue
ribbon
winners
were
David
Lemker
and
Jerome
Schroer
of
j
the
Maple
River
Cyclones
who
demonstrated
"How
to
Construct
a
Permanent
Bait
Box
for
Rat
Control".
I
Winners
of
a
red
ribbon
were
Dale
Schrad
and
Bob
Zimmerman,
j
also
of
the
Maple
River
Cyclones,
;
whose
demonstration
was
entitled
,
"Contouring
Pays".
The
two
teams
were
accompanied
to
Spencer
by
Francis
Zimmerman,
leader
of
the
Maple
River
4-H
club.
David
Lemker
and
Jerome
Schroer
had
originally
been
picked
to
demonstrate
at
Iowa
]
State
Fair
but
were
prevented
from
'
making
the
trip
because
of
a
death
in
the
Lemker
tamily.
,
Last
of
Triplets
Released
at
Hospital
Richard
Gerard
Smith,
second
oldest
of
the
triplets
born
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Alfred
W.
Smith
on
August
25
at
St.
Anthony
Hospital,
was
released
from
the
hospital
Monday
afternoon.
His
weight
at
the
time
of
his
dismissal
was
(5
pounds,
8
ounces,
a
gain
of
one
pound,
4
ounces
over
his
weight
at
time
of
birth.
James
Gerard,
eldest
of
the
triplets,
is
still
in
an
Isolette
and
now
weighs
4
pounds,
12'-
ounces.
His
weight
at
birth
was
3
pounds.
14
ounces.
The
youngest.
William
Gerard,
now
weighs
5
pounds
12'^
ounces.
He
weighed
4
pounds,
5
ounces
at
birth.
James
and
William
are
reported
as
"gaining
well."
CAN'T
LOSE
NEWARK,
N.
J.
<AP>
—
When
George
Ortland
put
a
nickel
in
a
meter
so
he
could
park
.his
car
]
for
a
half-hour,
the
meter
regist-
|
ered
the
30
minutes
and
immediately
threw
back
the
nickel.
I
Ortland
put
the
nickel
in
again.
The
meter
chalked
up
another
30
i
minutes'
credit
—
and
again
gave
him
his
nickel
back.
Ortland
sent
10
ficers
was
held.
Mrs.
Ed
Vcnner
was
elected
president,
succeeding
Mrs.
Clarence
Wempe;
Mrs
Alvin
Eich,
vice
president,
succeeding
Mrs.
Robert
Hausman;
Mrs.
Helen
Halbur,
secretary,
succeeding
Rose
Leiting;
and
Olga
Tiefenthaler,
treasurer,
succeeding
Florine
Koenig.
The
new
officers
will
take
over
at
the
next
Guild
meeting
Oct.
21
Quilts,
which
were
donated
by
Rose
Leiting.
and
Mrs
Anna
Hinners,
were
won
by
Mrs.
Joe
Eich
and
Mrs.
Dale
Hinncrs.
The
door
prize
was
won
by
Kate
Schmitz.
Traveling
bingo
was
played,
and
prizes
won
by
Mrs.
Henry
Eischeid.
Mrs.
Fred
Dalhoff.
Mrs.
Helen
Krogman,
Mrs.
Leonard
Brincks
and
Mrs.
Art
Hinners.
Circle
3
was
in
charge
of
the
meeting
with
Mrs.
Donald
Hinners,
chairman;
Mrs
Art
Leiting.
co-chairman,
assisted
by
Mrs.
Peter
Potthoff.
Mrs.
R
J.
Hcinen,
Mrs.
Helen
Hacker.
Mrs.
George
V.
Eischeid,
Mrs.
Ed
Sibe-
naller
and
Mrs.
Melvin
Herbers.
At
the
next
meeting
which
will
be
a
shower
for
the
nuns.
Circle
4
will
be
in
charge,
with
Mrs.
George
Yogi,
chairman
and
Mrs.
Roman
Wittrock.
co-chairman.
R.
J.
"Bob"
DOLEZAL
INSURANCE
IS
NOT
JUST
A
POLICY:
IT'S
A
COUNSELOR
SERVICE.
Dolezal
insurance
Agency
sees
that
you're
adequately
covered
with
guarantee
of
prompt,
fair
settlement
of
all
claims.
For
the
answer
to
your
insurance
questions
feel
free
to
call
me
at
the
Dolezal
Insurance
Agency.
Dial
4140.
NAUTICAL
"FIDDLE"
In
nautical
language,
a
fiddle
is
a
wooden
rack
or
light
railing
of
cents
to
Newark
police
accompa-
cords,
or
the
like,
to
keep
dishes
nied
by
the
following
note;
from
sliding
off
a
cabin
table
in
"This
is
the
best
nickel
ma-
rough
weather.
chine
I
ever
played."
Anderson
SHOE
STORE
Shoes
For
The
Whole
Family
TRADE-N-SAVE
SPECIALl
up
to
FOR
YOUR
OLD
WASHER
IT
WASHES,
RINSES,
DRIES-ALL
BY
ITSELF
1
Filter-Stream*
action
gets
clothes
cleaner—saves
water.
Cold-water
wash—4
water
temperatures.
Automatically
filters
out
lint,
re-heats
water,
meters
in
bleach
or
bluing.
5-
temp
drying—special
care
for
wash-
and-wear
cloftiing.
Only
33'
wide.
1ml.
SPORRER'S
TV
and
APPLIANCES
9th
&
Salinger
—
Open
Evenings
Except
Sunday
'Floray
Blk.
Calf
Sizes
6
'2
to
10
$16.95
$17.95
10'a
&
11
Incomparable
Selby
pump
.
.
Beautifully
detailed
for
Autumn
in
rich,
supple
leathers.
And
hidden
beneath
its
beauty
are
all
the
famous
comfort
and
fit
which
have
endeared
Arch
Preserver
to
fashionable
women
everywhere.
•
A1K
-y
J
'HI::SKHVKl
i
Fashion
....
with
an
unforgettable
feeling
of
comfort